A person who lives in a foreign country.
To differ in opinion; to dispute; to differ; to oppose.
God; divine or supreme being.
To speak or write at great length; to describe in full.
To approve; to support; to tolerate; to permit.
A mass departure or emigration.
Mentally distressed; distracted; crazed; bewildered; hysterical.
Trust; belief; confidence; faith.
To outline; to describe; to sketch; to draw.
Very short-lived; lasting only a short time; transitory.
Pleasure-loving; hedonistic.
To set forth in detail; to explain or comment.
Effete describes something that is no longer productive, worn out, degenerate, or exhausted.
Spontaneous; impromptu; improvised.
Deceptive; crooked; twisting; circuitous; indirect.
Boredom; apathy; lethargy; tedium.
Perfect or highly accomplished; excellent; skilled; complete.
To variegate; to make different; to increase the product range of a company; to offer new products.
To err means to make a mistake, to do something wrong, or to misjudge.
A difficult situation; difficult decision.
A fallacy is an illusion, misconception, untruth, or falsehood.
The act of erecting a building.
Lacking; empty.
Very pleasing; adorable; delightful; delicious.
Deserving blame; guilty.
Festive; gay; friendly; sociable; merry.
To use for one's selfish purpose.
To make public; to reveal; to tell; to disclose.
To be erudite means to have a wide knowledge acquired through reading; being learned, knowledgeable, or educated.
Depraved describes someone who is corrupt, degenerate, or debauched.
To drive away; to scatter; to lessen.
An emissary is a person sent on an errand or mission; an envoy, representative, messenger, or delegate.
Sarcastic; doubting the sincerity of others; pessimistic.
Irrelevant; not related; not essential.
Living loosely; unrestrained in conduct or morals; depraved; licentious; corrupt.
Cowardly; fearful.
An attempt to persuade someone to do something.
Burdensome and clumsy; bulky; unwieldy.
Abundant; in great quantities; plentiful; bountiful.
Setting forth facts; a public exhibition or show.
To confuse; to embarrass; to fluster; to worry.
Dead; vanished; gone.
Amazement or terror that causes confusion; shock; dismay; alarm.
Courteous respect for; honor; esteem; reverence.
To complete; to bring to perfection; to fulfill; to perfect.
Different; varied.
Instructive; preachy; educational; tending to lecture others excessively.
Facetious refers to joking in an awkward or improper manner; it is entertaining or amusing.
Fallacious means misleading, mistaken, deceptive, or unsound; it refers to something that is false.
Difference in form, character or degree; inequality.
An inscription on a monument; in honor or memory of a dead person; commemoration.
To deprecate means to express disapproval of, to protest against, or to belittle.
Conflict; disagreement; disparity.
Deserving or reflecting credit or honor; praiseworthy; believable.
To bring about; to bring forth; to cause; to produce; to generate.
To erase; to cancel; to take out; to remove totally.
Separate; individual.
To denounce means to speak out against, to condemn, to accuse, or to censure.
Denunciation is the act of denouncing; it refers to condemnation.
One who manipulates public emotions to gain power or popularity.
Esoteric language is understood by only a chosen few; it is confidential or private.
Regular; uniform; even.
To elicit means to draw out or extract from.
Fat; obese; fleshy.
Face; appearance; features; encouragement; support.
Containing hidden meaning; obscure; secret; concealing.
Equanimity is poise, composure, dignity, or aplomb, allowing individuals to face turbulent times with strength under stress.
Timid; lacking self-confidence; shy.
Ecclesiastic refers to something that is pertaining or relating to a church.
An edict is a decree, command, or order.
Deplorable refers to something that is lamentable or wretched.
A fathom is a nautical unit of depth, equal to six feet.
Devastation refers to widespread ruin or destruction.
Worthy of belief; trustworthy; reliable; dependable.
To root out; to destroy totally; to eradicate.
Act of rejoicing; joy; gaiety; glee.
Unusual, striking, foreign, or out of the ordinary.
A formal statement of either fact or opinion; maxim; pronouncement; saying.
A facade is the front or face of a building, often used to describe an illusion or deceptive appearance.
Moving from topic to topic; rambling.
Unequal; different; unlike; contrasting.
To deplete means to reduce, empty, exhaust, consume, or use up.
Sorrowful; mournful; painful.
Sending off; shipment; message; communication; promptness.
Exemplary behavior refers to outstanding or praiseworthy actions that serve as a model for others.
To purify of offensive material; to censor.
A person who is at home in all countries; a citizen of the world.
Inclined to believe anything; easily imposed upon; naive; gullible; deceivable.
Insensitive; materialistic; rude; ill-mannered.
To follow; to result.
Disdainful; scornful.
Convenient in obtaining a result; guided by self-interest; advantageous.
Ability to be separated or divided.
An admirer of the fine arts; dabbler; amateur; nonprofessional.
Fallible means erroneous or not foolproof; it indicates the possibility of making mistakes.
Name; nickname; title; designation.
An exemplar is a copy, model, pattern, or sample that serves as a standard.
Rudely abrupt; blunt; brief; gruff.
Scarcity; shortage; lack.
To shrink in fear; to flinch; to grovel; to recoil.
Reverent; sincere; pious; earnest; religious.
Demeanor refers to behavior, bearing, conduct, or appearance.
Demure describes someone who is affectedly or falsely modest or prim; serious, calm, or shy.
Restraint; framework; raised edge of a sidewalk.
Hasty; slight; brief; perfunctory; superficial.
Opinionated; rigid; authoritative; intolerant.
To fathom means to understand, to get to the bottom of something, or to measure the depth of something.
Fatuous means lacking in seriousness; it describes something that is vain, silly, stupid, or inane.
Dynamic refers to something that is forceful, vigorous, or energetic.
To interpret; to explain the sense of; to analyze; to understand.
Very important; decisive; essential.
To communicate in an orderly fashion; to talk.
To beg earnestly; to implore; to plead.
Failing to fulfill an obligation; guilty of an offense.
Great flood; downpour; inundation; drenching rain.
A witty or satirical poem or statement; letter; ingenious saying; proverb; phrase.
Without hope; sad; dejected; depressed.
To exculpate someone means to free them from guilt or to declare them innocent.
Feasible means reasonable, practical, achievable, likely, or possible.
Entertaining; distracting; deflecting; amusing.
Erratic behavior is unpredictable, irregular, or unsettled actions often attributed to external stressors.
An erratum is a correction of a manual, handbook, or other nonfictional text that contained mistakes.
To edify means to establish, educate morally or spiritually, improve, or strengthen.
Exceptionable means objectionable or something that may be protested.
To ejaculate means to exclaim or utter suddenly; to blurt out.
Lack of feeling; impartial; calm; unbiased.
Egotistic refers to someone who is conceited, selfish, or self-centered.
Fealty refers to faithfulness or loyalty, often in a context of allegiance.
To do speedily; to send off; to eliminate; to dismiss.
To depreciate means to belittle, to speak slightingly of, or to reduce the value or cost.
Egregious describes something that is extremely and noticeably bad, flagrant, or rude.
To elucidate means to make clear, explain, or clarify.
